About Moore Law Firm — Immigration Tucson Arizona
Moore Law Firm has guided immigration Tucson families since 1964, making it one of Pima County’s longest-running practices. Clients speak directly to an attorney rather than a case manager, a habit the firm has kept for decades. Its immigration team covers the full range of family and employment matters.
Six decades in Tucson give the office a steady read on local agencies and courts. Spanish-speaking clients can work in their own language throughout. People comparing options can also browse other Tucson attorneys.
What Clients Say
Reviewers praise the direct attorney contact and the firm’s long track record. Clients mention free initial consultations and clear next steps. Many value the bilingual service and the sense of a firm that has seen it all. Longtime clients trust its established immigration Tucson reputation.
Immigration Tucson — Practice Areas & Services
- Family-based immigration and marriage visas for Pima County clients.
- Citizenship and naturalization preparation.
- DACA applications and renewals.
- Employment-based immigration filings.
- Asylum and adjustment of status.
- Green card renewals and status questions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I really speak with an attorney, not a case manager?
Yes. The firm built its reputation on direct attorney access. You discuss your case with the lawyer handling it, not an intermediary.
What does an immigration case cost and how long does it take?
The firm offers free initial consultations, with fees set by case type and separate USCIS charges. Family and naturalization cases often take several months to over a year depending on the category.
Where would a removal case be heard near Tucson?
Removal cases for the region go to the Tucson Immigration Court. The firm prepares filings to that court’s standards and explains each hearing.
Quick Facts: Immigration Law in Tucson, Arizona
- Local court: The Tucson Immigration Court hears removal cases for the region — U.S. Department of Justice (EOIR)
- Foreign-born residents: Roughly 72,900 Tucson residents (about 13.3%) were born abroad — DataUSA / Census
- Naturalization volume: Arizona naturalized about 63,857 new citizens from 2016 to 2020 — DHS / USAFacts



